davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
NOftkHelG.

Miss Laura Miller, of Faribault, re-
turned to this city last week, and will
hereafter manage the telephone ey-
change in Mortified.
Mrs. J. M. Archibald gave a whist
party to a few friends Saturday evening
in honor of Miss Ada Murphy, of st.
Paul
Miss Margaret j. Evans has returned
from her summers tour in the New En-
gland states and the AdirondackS.
Prof. and Mrs. l., w. Cheney have
returned from their sojeurn at Martha's
Vineyard.
:, Miss Elizabeth Wilson returned to her
home in F.ribault Tuesday evening.
2 Miss S. Il. McGlafiin returned from
her summers vacation Monday.
Miss Susie Scofield, of Cannon, spent
last Wednesday in the city.
4. Mrs. J. r. Marshall returned from
Detroit lake Friday
Miss Addie Miller is visiting in St.
Paul. ..'..s,a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
EoSeElOunt.


Sister M. Augustine, of the Academy
OF Lourdes, Rochester, who has been
the guest of Miss Annie Hyland for the
past few days, returned "Wednesday, ae-
eompanied by Misses Annie HyIand,
Maggie Garvey, Nellie Hogan, Lizzie
Carroll and Sarah Farrell. The young
ladies will attend school for the next
ten months. The party were accompa-
MED by Misses Minnie Hyland and
Mary Walsh part OF the way.
The Misses O'Maleys. of Chicago, who
have been spending some weeks with
their aunt, Mrs. NJ. Hynes, returned
home this morning.
Miss Blanche Meeker, of Pennington,
is visiting the Gilman farm.
Miss Lizzie Farlcy, OF Credit Ri yer, is
visiting Mrs. p. Hagney.
Miss Norah Geraghty left for st. Paul
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
Fergus Falls.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Holmes enter
tanned party of young people on Tues
day evening in honor of Miss Nellie
Phillips, who returned the following
day to her home at Dodge Center. The
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Mason.
Misses Belle Straub, Kate Jordan, Irene
Cowing, May Compton, Grace Reynolds,
Fannie Phillips, Jeanne and Maggie An
gus and Miss Burbank.
Mrs. K. NJ. Reynolds and Miss Cowles
returned this week from a lengthy visit
with relatives in Washington territory.
Mrs. J. B. Power. accompanied by her
daughters, Misses Nellie and Clara. re-
turned to st. Paul Monday morning.
Miss johnson, of Fort Ripley. who
has been the guest of Mrs. r. F. Tate,
Pelican Rapids. has returned home.
Miss Minnie Phillips has returned to
her home at MoOrhead, after a pleasant
visit with the Misses Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scheffer. of St.
Paul, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID.
Baker few days this week.
Miss Hattie Lothrop, of st. Paul, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christie Phillips.
Mrs. JustuS Pickit has returned from
a summers Sojourn at her old home,
GOuverneur, n. Y.
DR.. d. r. Greenlee and family will
leave next week for st. Paul to make it
their future home.
Mrs. l.. L. Aune will join her husband
next week in st. Paul, where they will
hereafter reside.
Mrs. Del Potter, of Winchester, Oak,
is in the city, and will remain until
spring.
Mrs. E. Frankburg is guest of Mrs.
A. E. Johnson, Exchange street, ST..
Paul.
Mrs. James Compton is a guest of
Mrs. L. l.. Gould, East Minneapolis.
Mrs. Belts is sojourning with her sis
ter, Mrs. GoOdSell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kendall, of Winona,
have returned home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03
ShakOnee.


Mr.. and Mrs. E. Southworth termi-
mated cottage life at Shady Nook Thurs
day.
Miss Mary Pontius has returned to st.
Cloud after spending week with rela-
tiveS.
Miss Dol1ie McMullen returned Mon
day from a two weeks visit in st. Paul.
Mrs. J. L. Macdonald spent a few
days in Minneapolis during the week.
Mrs. George Crist is visiting her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Cole.
Miss Margaret Simmer, st. Paul, has
returned home after weeks visit.
Miss Mary Schwartz has returned
from months visit in st. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Phillips, of Ex-
celsior, spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Barbara KlaSsenery. Mortified,
is visiting the Misses Coulter.
Miss Emma Buchanan is visiting
friends at Mortified.
Mrs. J. A. Wilder entertained friends
at tea Tuesday.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

her mayor and many OF her most promi-
ne1t .ld Influential and ecterDrlsing
citizens we're closely 3onlec.ed. This
show drew c-cTds ron 81. over the north
aAd south, and advertised Atlanta as q
city o. Hospitality, libeTaiity and energy
from one end o. the country to the other;
n tact, ne poultry show was good
thu 4C- atlanta, On her people showed
their appreciation OF the fact by
liberal subscriptions IN casl a1d gold and
s-lYe@ Ene..ai premiums, SO well were
.2e7 pleased viii v.e result O. their in
Tess2elg sl25 leg propose, end have
already advertised, TO repeat the same
operation thu coming Uinter.
TIE 2e :Gs ,.ate 9U-ltry aid Pet Stock
AssooiatioD, ae.uy q susie institution, it
vii ho.l - a2D-al SHOWS st those places
:er.1g lie most inducements and
POSES M lie lost complete railroad
facilities. he 20 ding CT these shows
w e = an sd altsgas &c any city,
and those gho look up0n the poultry
t..s-E2gs IS q sal Z cir viii, in 3 few
years, :1:oIgh $Ge i1Luerces lowing
i-C- &c State $50 ciation, nd cut their
&c. - assoc. aS.O2 les come TIC stay
n, Ri 20 &c graa5 !1dastcy of poultry
1-.lS-r, t1A2-.E3 -. AZ oNO,
Secretary lli Treasurer.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
TEXAS IN TYPE,
Clippings from State Exchanges ca Estte-s
of InfRrAot

clippings from Stato E1ChSEScD ca A1a-Ls-s
of Interest.
The second crop OF roasting ears are
now in the market.
The peach crop around Jefferson i5 e.
ported to be unusually large.
TIE roller mill at Bowie IS neaTin 3
completion, and will soon be in operation.
The grain shipments Of Collin county
this season have amounted TO about 200
carloads.
The Gotten crop of Coleman is still
fouTishing, but it will need IT is thought
another rain.
Grayson county is said to be the most
deIsely populated couaty IN Texas, and
vet Las room for emigrants.
Gainesville has thirty-fve new build
ingS under contract; these are leased
from the time the foundation wss lsid.
Frank Rector, g grandson ot Y, Q,
Winson of Lewisvil]e, was burned to Gea5h
on Tuesday last. He poured Eecc3e2e
from the can Cn the fire.
The Gainesville papers ere 1r2ilg tie
building OF al elevator at JIat place, a
account OF the large shipments o: y7aeat
from that section TO Fort Worth a1d -.a3=
points.
The cotton crop of Eoc&Wsn co-2t7
Will give work to 3 great aCmae- Oh
pickers the boil worm HIS aGde II 80
pesrance, but hos not Sc iar seriously 4
jGTed the cotton.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

THE various labor parties have had
their conventions and meetings in New
York. The different branches Of the
labor army are at wsr with each other
and have mutually agreed to disagree.
The efforts of the anarchists and social-
lists 20 obtain control Of the labor move
ment has resulted il these fiery gentle
men being knocked into the corner and
stamped on every time they attempt TO
rise. 1t is not likely thst the new dersr-
ture will amount to much. Time will
teach these agitators that political parties
must grow up with the institutions Of the
country and cannot be hatched ii a week
or month. Revolution sometimes puts q
new party in the ascendancy, but the cost
of such triumph is too much to be in
dulged iui very often. The old party
machinery is good enough for all practi-
eel purposes and plant enough to bend to
the varying necessities Of the times, IS
they arise.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

THE report comes from ever the weter
that worm has been discovered that
eats steel rails. The insect mas fluid
secfe&ed in glands which it splits On the
rail. In o lew minutes the steel becomes
soft and is eaten by the voracious animal.
One OF the worms, when given plenty OF
fresh sir and not compelled 10 go bare
footed through the briar patch, can exist
on forty pounds Of steel rail per week.
This stcry is well vouched for and cabled
over with becoming gravity. American
editors will not be surprised to hear it.
Most Of them reached the thirty third
degree in artistic lotions.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
PECOS CITY,
What Irrigation Is Doing AM yTil Do :o- /
yVrbteTD TAcGo.

hsrstrED E%sG-0s
PECoS CO.. T ~, III. s..
TO the Editor OF the Gazette,
PTospectoTs, inyestOrs, leslcG zee ;2:l
and those in search O. .-r.g23.a al,
are becoming more Glr2eco 5 erer1 tS7.
Amcng others, Ir. lane ot ces5:ola
county, practical i2E-2er, lag se:ss33l
hin farming site anl VI PIT dom n
artesian well imme i.ate-7. -taG7 Ctlec3
will follow his example, - tle a. g
daily attaining prominence IN Tie1 Il
the luGisputable pSooi .ufl-sGel 0y 5lAIi
gardens on farms, Irrigated ron tie
PecCs river and artesi2G wells, tlG. his
section is destined to become = second
California, ard furthermore, that the
same rich results csn be obtaine here
through the agency Of srteslan Uel5, 1t
one-terth the cost. That these are ia1t3
is proved and borne out b7 tae
folio wing: w. D. McWhorteT has .
small watercd garden on the river, in
which he raises 70 perfection all sorts of
vegetables, especially those that have
vines. His grapes are only g few months
old and have green fruit on them this
year. lie has sold from one melon patch
over $50 this month. One melon weigh
ing ninetysiX pounds. Can Eastern
Texas beat this. Some persons have an
idea that to begin 81 irrigated farm re-
quires g great outlay OF money. This is
mistake. Most any eastern farmer can
cash his farm for $1,000. This is amply
sufficient TO make all payments for three
years or $40 scres Of land, put him down
an artesiSn we'll with g capacity OF 10000
gallons an hour and clear up his lands.
Crops do not require one-slxth the
amount Of work here that they do else
where. All you have TO do is to put the
seed in the ground, turn on your water
and let them grow. Such farm IS that
would be regarded as 8 gift from above
By the Woodworking farmers CT the east,
and can be easily obtained by d
small outlay OF money, and COM
paratively speaking no labor at
all. The arid and desert lands OF Cali
fornia we're redeemed by irrigation and
now have no equal for fertility end the
richness Of their products. And so can
this section OF western Texas be re-
deemed; every attribute to that end Is
here, srd it viii beidose. The climate eX-
cells any in the world for health, snd will
in time prove haven Of refuge to those
who now revel IN the deadly clutches Of
the miaSma OF the eastern river bottoms,
and consumptives and dgspeptlcs from
every cline. For recreation we offer q
country which abounds with game Of al
most every conceivable kind; bear and
deer ere plentiful in the mountains where
abide mary crystal springs and pleasant
camping places; streams filed to over
flowing, trout and bass and the festive
catfish also is abundant. Countless
myrsds OF wild duck swarm like heavy
cloud over Toyah creek, and the mighty
eagle scars aloft, monarch of them all.
Another important feature is Che salt
lakes. These lakes contain enough salt
to supply the state of Texas fifty years,
but for the lack of capi:sl are not being
worked. B. j.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
On q Solid Basis.
Nashville American.


Frank L. Sn0dgrass will be remembered
by graduates Of the Vanderbilt law class
of 1888, ss perhaps its abiest debater. AS
soon as he got his diploma he went TO Tex
as, and is now located at Coleman, which
is but two counties removed from Mex
leo. Mr.. Snodgrsss is now in the city.
Talking about the Lone Star state last
night, he said: "The era of lawlessness
in Texas has passed. The day OF the
bowie knife, revolver and shotgun has
forever disappeared. l have travelled the
entire west, and no state is more orderly
than Texas. more law-abiding people
| do not know"
500 you want the state to be divided?n
SPY 10 means. The very idea is OBJ
noxious. We want TO remain as we sre."
"What is the most progressive city in
the state?"
"Fort Worth, Dallas and Galveston ere
growing substantially but l should say
that Fort Worth is on q more solid basis
than either, and advancing at more
rapid rate"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

THERE must be something awe lnsplr-
ing in millionaire United States Sena-
tors appearance before which even 8
railroad commission must quail. When
Senator Stanford refused to answer Ger
TEN questions put to him by the commits
sion that sugust body appealed to the
United States court fer information Oh
the subject. Doubtless the commission
did its duty under the circumstances.
What puzzles people is to know what
would the commission have done had Mr..
Stanford been section man instead OF C
millionaire Senator.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
THE COAST OUTLETS.

The letter OF Major John Adamson, |
published il yesterdays GAZETTE, places
the advantages CT Corpus Christi and the
possibilities OF securing deep water near |
that city in q clear and favorable light. |
That Padre Island was the most feasible
and economical point where access to
deep water on the Texas coast could be
secured, has long been maintained by
many well informed persons, and some OF
these have labored necessarily ard patient
" to secure capital with which TO put the
question to practical test snd demon
5sate the superiority Of that port over
all others. II the advantages OF Corpus
Christi are correctly set forth by Major
Adamson, and there is no reason to doubt
that they Gre, the question OF one coast
outlet st least is IS good as settled. The
fact that private capital and private enter
/ prise propose end are st present actively
engaged IN the work OF building out to
shall be found in abundance should cause
the state OF Texas snd the general govern
ment to lend their assistance to the under
taking. The sum Of 100000 is said to be
all that is required to complete the work.
If there is even a possibility OF success,
this sum should be advanced by the gen.
ersl government. It is mere pittance
when compared with tie vast sums annu-
ally expended upon battle with the
forces OF nature, in attempts to make
certain localities seaports and CONNER
cisl centers, when the elements of nature
and the dictates of common sense war
sgainst 1t. and physical and geographical
impossibiltties rise up mountain high in
opposition. That Texan products
of field, farm and ranch must be
transported by rail across the con-
tinent before reaching deep water is
fact which reflects but little luster upon
the wisdom OF our patriotic statesmen
| who ere supposed to labor and legislate
fer the good OF all sections. 1t is o
species of commercial suicide which the
gTDHlHS UtllidLOS dll lICISnSlDS prog
perity Of Texas cannot long tolerate.
There is no reason why Texas should
not have pert facilities capable OF &C.
commodsting the entire trsde Of vast
portion of the northwest, besides her
own terrisorg, and the dayi is not far dis
tant when she must provide these
facilities or be the bond-womsn CT
more enterprising states that will
furnish such accommodations. There
should be united effort made by all
Texas representatives in the national
!, legislature for assistance to obtain &C.
cess to deep water on the coast. The
cheapest and most feasible points should
be selected first, and when one port is
opened another can be commenced. Cor
pus Christi being the more modest, and
, confessedly the best location, should be
, selected first. The little jealousies and
local rivalries Of different places should
! no longer prevent the Empire state from
having sS'ess to the ocean highways.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS:

Re7aittGHccs by Grafr, post0EToe Tsoney order or
Registered Letter, "a gisk o. 0gEce,
C0TTsSpoTlce3es 3S collected aposi AZ i'e''s $40
fsvts.
Prosrt sfofG46t:o7i Of svestS ana 'sttos happen
sras Of genera! ;ssTeSs s0tic:tsd and '7t os prop
crfj compensated.
xi5 communications .,atcrded .SoT fs.5Gcctio1'
ts5 be accompanied % the t7rtcS Es';7ee and az
9Tc5s-2ot Jog pttblicztio9! oct Gs an eTtde7cs u
gpoa JT;ja,
Parties tg7ft!ng to TsE GAZETTE on business
psr1ri 10 Themselves ieiG please !tcs9se sta'ap T
reply.
1R letters OF COMMUNICATIONS far TIE GAZETTE
t0sthe~ business Jos publication Should os
addressed TO THE GAZETTE, on DEMOCRAT PUB
LIsEfNG Co, Bort Roytat Te%., Aa2 NOE &c
INDIVIDUALS,
AH chccaS, nso.sey orders, postal aotec. ETC.,
snotsid be T:GSis pGgat!e - tss DEMOCRAT PUB
LIaHIno Co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
TIE AMERICAN PARTY.
The Old War Cry Of America for
Americans the Slogan Of a New
and Powerful Political Party.
The Virginia Republican Sfat8 Gem
mit>ee Issues 81 Address 70 the
Electors OF ahe State
This Roanoke ConventIop's Endorsement
of Cleveland aud the Revenue Pi&pk
OF the PLATFORM IaconGruous.
IA American Party.

NEW YoYN, Aug. 22.-The Philatal-
phia Press this morning says, the old war
cry OF fhe Knownothins party, "Amarica
for Americans" Will again be raised in
the presidential campaign of 1852 by
new party coule forth like Lszlrus from
the tomb Of OLD projectors CT The renewed
movement. It says, however, the kr3w-
nothing movement never was dead, and
that with Objectionable festures Topped
of it still lives. During the celeOra!tGc
CT the Constitutional Centennial in this
city d preparatory convention viii DC
held, at which delegates from t2irty-
eight states will be present. \ call Tor
this convention hiss already been drafted
by S body known as "The Ameri-
can National Committee" com
posed Of some twenty or thirty
men. Although this committee has been
working very quietly, trey have been over
g year in active correspondence with more
or less prominent people throughout the
country and lSid a foundation .Cr solid
party organization. They claim among
their members over 100, 900 persons mem
DeTs u societies whose purpose is to in
culCste purely American ideas, some Of
which are survivors Of some Kn0wnOth-
ing organizations Of 1874. General Mss
ter VoEkn&n Powderly IS 3 prominent
member 0f this new party and has given
Utter-lces more than once 20 It's princi-
Pies. This new psrty promises 70 stand
ca these principles and all start cut from
ore central ideal, the restriction Of emf
grafton. The September convention Will
devote ITSELF to forming = scheme - effect
q thorough organization of state, county
and township committees and Viii call q
convention TO be held next July, proosbiy
in this city, when Candidates Ter Presi-
deAC Snd Vice President &rd state tickets
viii be put in the field.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26

The famous Cnautauqua resort is in s
tug0re g excitement over the doiags Of
the bosses. The first outbur5t was the
Iesring down OF the Womsl's Christian
Temperance Unions lsg, and the en-
forced flight of Hiss Willard, who was
driven from She platform ard s rubicund
old politician placed in her place. The
last set was free fight between the
cottage owners snd the directors. When
it was found that the cottage owners
were in the majority, the directors had q
number CT them arrested until after the
voting was ali over. Suits FOR false I'm
prisonment are now pending.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
VIII Cleveland be endorsed?u
Honrz Gsoree Intsrvi.usd.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Henry George
was seen by a reporter to-day and inter-
viewed in regard to the Syracuse CONVEX
ton. He said: az an very well
satisfied with the work done by the
United Labor convention at Syracuse.
1t was remarkable convention and
think different from any convention ever
held in this state for strength, vigor and
hope. 1t was convention which be-
lieyed in itself. 1t was convention for
the people who were not politicians,
and it was marked by%sthe ase
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
A General Lockout Threatened.

NEW YORK; Aug. 22.-The Tribune
says: Before the eId Of this week every
empioye of shoe factories in this city will
probably be locked out All that Arbitre-
ton Commissioner Donovan could do TO
bring about an amicable settlement Of
the trouble between Hanan & Son and
District Assembly No. 81, of Knights of
Labor, has been done, but the representa-
tiyes of the Knights absolutely refuse TO
come to any terms upon which settle
ment could be made with any justice to
the firm. Boot and Shoe Manufacturers
Association threaten a general lockout
unless the District Assembly comes to
terms within the next Jew days.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
Congressman Lowering Talks.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Represent-
alive Lowering of Massachusetts is il the
city to-day, On his way home from the
Virgins springs. He IVES seen to-day by
your cores pondent, to whom ne talked
quite freely On he political outlook in
lis stste. He said: "Tae Democrats
are in hopes OF elocting Governor OF
Massachusetts this winter. Although
We are heavily handicapped" he said,
"by the election, we are ell ready TO
give the Republicans the stronzes
fight they have had Tor years.
The greatest difficulty the Democrats will
have 10 contend with viii re the poll tsX
Of 50. as we'll known tie Democrats
are the poorer people, the working PEG
pie of the gtste. Ilen there IS the COZ
founded law Of registration which MAKES
q man lose e hall days work or lose MS
vote. AS to tle nominee, i. hes been
pretty generally decided TO give it 70
johnny Andrews. He will &c, it If re
wants i, and [ DO not we'll SEE how &c
can DO better. His record is clear and
will bear inspection, and besides ne has
made wealthy and Influential friends
which counts good desI."
"Will Cleveland be endorsed!"
Undoubtedly. The administration
stands very strong in cur state and
will be Of great use TO US in
the campaign Of 'S3. The Massachusetts,
delegation will vote for Cleveland sG ore
man. There can be no doubt as to that .
Tie labor vote is not going TO be VIVA.
the Republicans delight ia predicting ard
they are Tie advocates Of the l.ocslGg
man in the house. | can saIeiV predict
they viii draw ID. lightly en- the Demo
crag vote.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-26
: 2aa az : OF To>e q.
.3a!,cs EoI5


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